Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The discussions reflect a strong interest and engagement with ideas about how aesthetic chills relate to cognition, with comments like 'exploring the ties between frisson and knowledge-acquisition' and mentions of working on 'neurobiological theories,' showing that readers find the content inspiring for scientific inquiry and theory development.
Most discussions agree that the publication offers valuable insights into the connection between aesthetics and cognition, especially highlighting its theoretical contributions.
Posts show high interest, with many referencing recent psychology research, neurobiological theories, and the significance of understanding aesthetic responses.
Participants are engaged, discussing concepts like frisson, knowledge-acquisition, and meaning-making, indicating a deeper exploration of the topic.
The discussions suggest the article influences ongoing scientific dialogue and inspires new research directions in neuroaesthetics and cognitive science.
@algekalipso Here's some solid theoretical work around how and why frisson comes about in response to aesthetics: https://t.co/bdwQq2K5qH We are currently working on a new neurobiological theory of chills and how they relate to fitting into patterns at the very top of top-down cognition.
RT @theIACS: @algekalipso Here's some solid theoretical work around how and why frisson comes about in response to aesthetics: https://t.co…
@jacobmenick yes, i like this a lot! it reminds me of recent psychology research on aesthetic chills, exploring ties between frisson and knowledge-acquisition / meaning-making https://t.co/FoJ2EMGOIr
https://t.co/Jml6EMJ5cZ
This video explores the phenomenon of frisson, including research on aesthetically driven emotional chills, the influence of prior mental states, and strategies to evoke such responses voluntarily. It discusses how…
This channel explores the phenomenon of frisson and discusses research on aesthetic chills, highlighting how meaningful context enhances emotional responses and engagement with art and stories.
When was the last time you felt euphoric chills or goosebumps? This video explores the three levels of frisson and methods to measure this phenomenon scientifically, including strategies to induce it voluntarily to…
When was the last time you felt euphoric goosebumps or chills? This video discusses Sensory Extraction, a strategy to evoke frisson by tapping into ideal memories or imagination, exploring how this phenomenon can boost…
https://t.co/Jml6EMJ5cZ
Schoeller and Perlovsky's paper: https://t.co/vekVm5rg71 Wired for Story: https://t.co/l5AvAPlXsT More on storytelling and cognitive hierarchy: https://t.co/vhLq0JYB2n
@jacobmenick yes, i like this a lot! it reminds me of recent psychology research on aesthetic chills, exploring ties between frisson and knowledge-acquisition / meaning-making https://t.co/FoJ2EMGOIr
RT @theIACS: @algekalipso Here's some solid theoretical work around how and why frisson comes about in response to aesthetics: https://t.co…
@algekalipso Here's some solid theoretical work around how and why frisson comes about in response to aesthetics: https://t.co/bdwQq2K5qH We are currently working on a new neurobiological theory of chills and how they relate to fitting into patterns at the very top of top-down cognition.
Aesthetic emotions, what are their cognitive functions? Front. fpsyg.2016.01093. Psychol. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00098. Schoeller, F., Perlovsky, L.
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01093. Schultz, W. (1998). Predictive reward signal of dopamine neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology, 80(1), 1–27. https ...
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg. picture. United States: Thirteen for WNET ... fpsyg.2016.01093 eines Körperbildes [Female and male body representations in
doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01093. [9] Breiter, H. C. et al. (1997). Acute effects of cocaine on human brain activity and emotion. Neuron 19(3): ...
IS
CE
RG
NL